Toulon Township High School - Tolo Yearbook (Toulon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1934 volume:

FP' xr ,ar 141 . ,. , . rf...ff ' -4 4- v . ,qtgri ., A-X. , ,... 1... 17 ..,,.. .. i We fin I ,4i4 Mr, R.: f 1. f -Iriv- Z ' M 1 we Y 4. j '-if ,l - - ' X 4. x':KilzA1'..3m'- '-'- '.'.1,m.:. 1 4' A R1 -1 x ig! 5C'5he TGLO ANNUAL OF THE Toulon Township High School ill PUBLISHED BY fC5he Senior Class Nineteen Hundred fGhirty-four TOULON, ILLINOIS fC57ze TOLO O l O l-'0 lwI'-lw0Mlnl0Ov-QwDwlv-vav-0f-O-vl--lv-0v -0-I -Ov-00001 -0-Owl l--Ov-Ov-0-vlvlviwis -0-O--Ou B+ I' -O- -I-It -0-'lf-0'-Us-Q1-Qwlwv -0--0--Ov!--0--0--of 'I'-0--0--If'O--0--Q-I--cv-9--9-pw'--pug-. The STAFF Gi? BRUCE FELL RUTH CROW Editors-in-Chief SAM BERGIN LESLIE COX Business Managers ROBERT DEWEY DUANE COLE Sports Editors J OSEPHINE KROMPHARDT DOROTHY WINANS Class Editors JOSEEPHINE PYLE MARGARET LARGE Social Editors MARJORIE O'KEEFE J OSEPHINE JACKSON Picture Editors LEIGH BEAMER RUTH WILLSON Joke Editors OTIS BROWN BERNICE HEATON Subscription Managers Q Y 4 4 2 5 O o -0- 'C--0-or -U00-4--0-M -Onl- niv l0O'ICvOwO' vb-0--Q--if-if Nl' ng- 'CNOMOI OO' -0'-O-9 'O'-O' ol-luv go UQ CD s H1 O E E Y 4 4 i n-1 8 L o z m 5. M U2 o 5 F' 6 00 Po... fC'5he TOLO ........,.,.,n...,....,..,..,,,,,,...,..,.-...,...,........ . . I Q + 2 5 3 U 4 Q + - Q f 4 5 Q Y ? Q 3 5 2 2 2 ' 3 4 Q 5 9 3 . - 2 i 2 Q 5 Q , S Q 5 . 9 5 5 i 9 o 5 u i 9 i S a 4 2 Z i 3 Q Q e e 9 Q Q 2 1: 9 . e i ! i 9 Q 0 P Q c 2 . S 5 S 0 Q P 9 w . , I Q s I 1 Y i 0 9 s 5 TOULON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL CFr0nt Entrancel . ? Q Q...............,.......,...............,.....,...........,......... ,,,M,,.,. M M.,o,,,, 0 TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page Three 6716 TOLO 0-M-MM-ww -M-vw-ww+++M 0 Uncler-Classmen I AS A TOKEN OF YOUR SPIRIT and WORK in behalf of the besfi interesfis of our school the Class of Nineteen Thirty-four' respezflfully dedicates this volume Of The Tolo O 0 , Page Four TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 o-Qvrvo--v-0--0--0--9-0--0--of-9--o--o-s--o-o--o--o-w.-q..g..q...........,..g..pup-g..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..g.........,..,,.,..,,.,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,., ',.-.,,.,,. . . Qu. O IT1 CI CU UP f-1 O Z o-unc--s--0--v-0--0-0 -0 C1119 Board of GXJ H. W. LLOYD President CLYDE BERFIELD Secretary HARVEY PRICE NEIL MCKENZIE JAY MAHANY RAY NICHOLSON LESLIE J. HODGES V f I i S o z m I-I cn m U2 O m o o F' :E sh 'u fi O E! 4 O fC571e TOLO O .,..,.....,.............................,.., ,.,. .,.....,..,.., O 5 0 D 0 2 9 9 9 9 9 9 A 9 6 9 6 i 9 a O Q 5 5 9 E 9 a T 1 'I' W. D. C. V. P age Six tTop Row-Left to Right? M. MORTON, B. A. River Falls Normal, River Falls, Wis. Iowa University, Iowa City, Iowa. L. WOOD, M. A. Wesleyan University. Western Illinois Teachers' College, University of Missouri. University of Iowa, M. A. H. MARTIN, B. E. Illinois State Normal University. New York University. B. ASKEW Illinois State Normal University. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. Butler University. ........,q....... ..............,.. Faculty B. E. lBOttom Row-Left to Right? Moser Business College. University of Maryland. GERTRUDE CHASE, B. A. cNot in Picture? Bluffton College, Bluffton, Ohio. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria. RUTH SCHWARZ iSubstitute for Miss Chase.J PHYLLIS M. DURNIN, B. A. Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill. Western State Teachers' College, Macomb, Ill. H. L. BUTCHER, B. E. Western Teachers' College. University of Texas. Southwest Texas Teachers' College. ANNE DEWEY, B. A. Knox College. University of Colorado. ....,................... ....................,. .. ........ ..........,,...................,..,. O 'IOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 i e e Q z I a 5 Q 6 Q 1 9 9 Q 2 9 0 0 0 0 2 6 2 H. E. OTTMAN, B. A. . Carthage College. 9 W M CLASSES M W ll l, 4 I I. 9 'Nl O F4 O 2 3 1 f -0-If -if-0-uv 1 EDWARD WINN QEdJ Loyal-hearted, easy going, likeable. Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Olympic Club 3. DOROTHY WINAN S Judging, prim, sensible. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Service Club 1, 45 Hiking Club 13 Health Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Tolo Staff. GEORGE GOODWIN CG00dieJ Cool, fleet-footed, assured. ' Track 1, 3, 43 President of Public Speaking Club 4. ETHEL MARSHALL fMarshallJ Generous, happy-go-lucky, fun-loving. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Physical 4 Education 4, Service Club 35 9 Hiking Club 1, 3j Glee Club 35 Operetta 3. 5 Q Q 'Q'O' 2 MARGARET LARGE Z Natural, easy going, candid. 6 Entered from Fredericksburg, Virginia, 19333 Secretary Physical Training Club, President of Hiking Club, Tolo Sta-ff. JOSEPHINE PYLE QJOJ Shy, lissom, indifferent. Health Club 1, 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 l Vice President Girls' League f 43 Physical Training Clubg , I Science Club, Latin Club lg Tolo Play 35 Social Editor. K o 0vOvlCv0l0'0'fO-10-40-vb Qvvlvdviwlfdfvhvbv'lvl-'lvl--I-rl--5--I-'lvl' vkkd-40-'kYi0i4v0 h4MM4lQMw9Q 0 'roULoN HIGH scHooL, 1934 page Nine 6716 T O L O 0 one-v-ov-o-ao-'of-of-on -o--of-o-'ow-of-m -o--o--o-af-o--o-Q-o-o-o--on-rw-ow -o-o--0--o--0--o-no o DALE TURNER. fRomeoJ Bantering, confident, dapperf' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Operetta 1, 23 Tolo Play 3. LAVON GELVIN Different, pleasant, serene. Service Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Health Club 1, 2, 3. DALE SMITH CScoopJ Friendly, Willing, mannerlyl' Glee Club 1, 33 Science Club 2, 3, 43 President of Junior Class3 Secretary-treasurer of Public Speaking 43 Band 43 Operetta. RUTH WILLSON 'iChummy, breezy, likeable. Operetta 23 Service Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Vice Presi- dent Girls' Leagub, 33 Health Club 33 Dramatic Club 43 Secretary of 'I'reasul'y, Dramatic Club 43 Declamatory'f4: Public Speaking 43 Glee Clay? 2. i 5, LESLIE COX fLecJ - Humorous, nonchalantp original. Football 33 Football Manager 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Public Speak- ing Club 43 Operetta 2, 3. 1 RUTHE PYLE 1SaWdustJ Candid, coy, yearning. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Public Speaking Club 4. O -0-so-a I .-,., -Q-0-0-of-0-o-s-I-A-one-0-O Page Ten -TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 I ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,.......... .,...,...........:Q.Q T O L Q MARJORIE O'KEEFE CMargeJ Peppy, talkative, changeable. Service Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Tolo Play 35 Hiking Club 1, 25 Girls' Quartette 45 Science Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 45 Physical Education Club 45 Vice President Service Club 25 Picture Editor Tola 4. OTIS BROWN COatsJ ' Matter of fact, capable, cautious. 5 Fo0tba1l 3, 45 Vice President 35 Band 45 Dramatic Club 45 Public Speaking Club 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. J OSEPHIN E KROMPHARDT KJOJ Modern, attractive, chic. Health Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Health Club 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Dramatic 5 Club 45 Glee Club Operetta 1, 25 ' Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Service Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Editor of Annual 45 Physical Training 1, 2, 3. 9 JOHN COLGAN Uakiej Calm, entertaining, praiseworthyf' Science Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 455 Basket Ball Manager 4. ROY SCHMIDT A Dependable, courteous, straight- forward. Football 3, 45 Secretary- Treasurer of Senior Class. BENJAMIN J. KERNS fOs.si-el Happy-golucky, athletic, knowablef' Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cantata 15 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President Science Club 25 President Science Club 35 Band 45 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Class ' President5 Freshman Class Vice President Boys' Quartet5 Vice President Band 4. 0 0-so-0-0-0-4-4-0--no -0-Q.-Q--0-4--Q--4--Q--o..a.-0-m.m.9-.4--of ,oo-Q-o-0--Q--v-one-o -0-one--one-4 0 TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page Eleven O 0 0 l 0 0 0 O O'-0 0' -O1-Iwo'-of-m -0--I--0--l'-o-vo-vr-0v-o--0--o1-0--Q--0--0v- -of-0-one-0--0-mf-0-0 0 ROBERT DEWEY fBobJ Athletic, jovial, timid. Sophomore President3 Dramatic Club 43 Football 3, 43 Basket Ball 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Tolo Staff 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 4. HAROLD CHURCH fWal1yJ Reserved, just, eccentric? Olympic Club 3. BRUCE FELL Sociable, versatile, regular. Football 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary of Science Club 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 President of Dramatic Club 43 Band 43 Secre- tary-Treasurer of Sophomoresg Editor of Tolo 43 President of Band 4. 6 DUANE COLE fRo1lyJ Open-minded, rash, humorous. Football 3, 43 Track 31 Basketball 3, 43 Dramatic 43 Public Speaking 43 T010 Staff 4. CAROLYN ANN DOWNE-ND fDoWnyJ 1 Mischievious, energetic, daring. Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer of Hiking Club 43 Service Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Science Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 23 Health Club 1, 2, 33 Physical Training Club 3. LEIGH BEAMER Fastidious, pleasure loving, handsome. Glee Club 13 Secretary- Treasurer of Freshman Class3 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 T010 Staff 43 Operetta 1. 0 O ' --5--A-5-5-A-I-I-6--6-1-A-5-6--6-0 0-0--0-I--4-4-own-4-0-4-0-P -owl-Q-0-0-one-0-4-.Q-o-0-4-0 Page Twelve TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 P f5i1aTo,Lo CHARLES CHURCH fChar1ieJ Jovial, likeable, dependable. Track Manager 4, Glee Club 43 Operetta 4. HAROLD McMILLEN fDizzyJ Jovial, likeable, helpful. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 4, Band 4: Quartet 4g 5 Operetta 3, 4. RUTH CROW fPingJ Sweet, eoy, petite. Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Service Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club 2, 3, 43 Health Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Hiking 5 Club 25 Science Club 2, 33 - Physical Ed' Club 43 Assistant I Editor-in-Chief Tolo 4g Operetta 2, 35 Declamatory 3. , SAM BERGIN Clrishl li ShreWd, good-looking, just. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball Manager 4g T010 Play 3, Manager of Annual: Senior Vice President. . if HELEN BRADY Intelligent, attractive, artistic. MADDEN BERGIN , Likeable, magnanimous, trustworthy. I O . 0 O0l0C0O0O-001 llviwiwiudvl-rifllv-lviwiwinlni-'lvl'vO O0l'0O0OvvO O0lWlwO-oiulull viviwinl O 'roULoN HIGH scHooL, 1934 page Thirteen Elie TOLO o Q 4 5 Q Q 'I' 2 X 5 5 3 4 4 4 4 e Q I 4 4 2 'lf 5 o 0O0O'-OMOvO'0O0l i l0O ' Q00 BERNICE HEATON , Modest, dependable, helpful. 1 Tolo Staff 4g Health Club 5 1, 2, 3, 43 Physical Education Club 4, Service Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, President Hiking Club 33 Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class, Secretary-Treasurer Service Club 4. GEORGE HINDS Earnest, grave, fleet-footedi' Track 3, 4. YVONNE TITLOW lVonnieJ Fun-loving, cute, giggling. L Health Club 1, 23 Secretary , Health Club 29 Physical Training 3 Club 35 Glee Club 2. 3 4 2 Q 5 . I FLOYD NORMAN Reserved, mannerly, patient. Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Operetta 3, 4, I Dramatic Club 4. 'I' 5 ALICE ALLDREDGE , A Individual, blissful, clever. ! Glee Club 1, 33 Service Club 2, 3, 43 Physical Training Club S 3 3 President Service Club 4g Vice President Sophomore Classg Band 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4. 5 3 9 4 l , EARLDAY Casual, carefree, open-hearted. I Football 45 Glee Club 35 Public Speaking 43 Science Club 3, 4g W Y, Dramatic Club 4. 0 -1- .Q-9+-r ....... 0 Page FOurteen TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Che TOLO CARMEN EGBERT Pretty, shy, tidy. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 25 Service Club 3, 4g Health Club 3. LUCILLE CREE Meek. willing, nice. Glee Club 13 Health Club 1, 2, 35 Service Club 1, 2, 3, Hiking Club 1, 2, 33 Physical Training 3. J OSEPHINE JACKSON QJOJ Vivacious, intelligent, chattering. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta, 2, 3, 43 T010 Play 35 President Girls' League 43 Service Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Health Club 1, 2, 35 Physical Edu- cation Club 1, 23 Science Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 43 Declamation 1 2, 3, 45 Tolo Staff 4. JACK COLWELL CNo Picture.J Good-natured, stalwart, unconcernedf' o o 'roULoN HIGH scHooL, 1934 Page Fifteen go in-+ E0 l l I 5 Q 3 E 3 l O .p.g..g.. Owl!!! I--Q' no-' I-'C-In Senior Class History In the year 1930, fifty-four Stevedores set sail on the Good Ship T. H. S. for Port Uno. First Mate Robert Mahany had taken charge and with the aid of our two Pilots, Mr. Askew and Miss Wood, we landed safely in Port Duo, where we changed Mates, taking over Robert Dewey. Many social events were had on the decks, and we had many duties to perform while in Port Duo. Our Pilots this year were Miss Oehmke and Mr. McCullough. Captain Silliman left us for a year's trip through Europe, and at Port Tres we took over the capable Captain Wood, who had been serving on the Biggsville H. S. Ship. This year we had our first big prom. On the main deck the Stevedores entertained the Sailors at a large banquet and a dance afterward. First Mate Dale Smith gave the Sailors a good cheer welcome. With our three Pilots-'Miss Chase, Miss Dewey and Mr. Martin-we were able to give them a real treat. At last our adventures and thrills are to be over, for we have become Sailors and are now sailing into Port Quattor with the jovial First Mate Ben Kerns making the way clearer for us with the aid of Captain Wood and Assistant Pilot Butcher. 'IUOHONI1 go GQ fbi U1 E 52' -'11 -1 o Q L o z rr: P4 Q m UI O 5 F' 55 GA? :F At last we have anchored and we must say that we've never spent four years in such a happy and successful way. We wish to thank all our Pilots and our Captains for making the rough seas a little smoother for us. Bon Voyage, Juniors. Class officers for the four years were: FRESHMAN JUNIOR President-Robert Mahany President-Dale Smith Vice president--Ben Kerns Vice president--Otis Brown Secretary - treasurer - Leigh Secretary-treasurer - Bernice Beamer Heaton SOPHOMORE SENIOR D President-Ben Kerns P Fesldenll-R0b01't Dewey Vice president-Sam Bergin Vice president-Alice Alldredge Secretary,u-easurer ,,. Roy Secretary-treasurer-Bruce Fell Schmidt fG71e TOLO o o Senior Class Prophecy There was a wild din all through the harbor at Point Landing, New York, last night as the S. S. Toulon made ready to disembark at midnight. A gala array of celebrities were aboard and everyone was in a gay and festive mood. There was great applause given Mr. Earl Day and his bevy of beauties as they boarded the liner. Mr. Day, who is the Flo-Ziegfield of the day, is taking his Vanities to Paris for a six-weeks' Parisian en- gagement. Among his stars is the seductive brunette mystery-woman, Carolyn Downend, and the world's greatest tap dancer, petite, sweet Yvonne Titlow. All through the evening Ossie Kerns and his Kanned Kernals, who are the popular dance orchestra on the S. S. Toulon, played the latest jazz, and Mr. Kerns' soloists, Marjorie O'Keefe and Leslie Cox, did themselves proud you may be sure. You've all heard this orchestra on the radio as they play every Sunday afternoon for the Lady Ruthe Cosmetics, Miss Ruthe Pyle being the attractive sponsor for this program. Looking dignified and stately in his imposing uniform was Samuel Adams Bergin, able captain of this fine liner. This is Captain Bergin's ninety-ninth trip abroad on various ships, this being his fifteenth year as a ship captain. Also on this boat is our old friend, Ruth Willson, who is the stewardess. The photographers were kept busy flashing the many travelers. Jack Colwell, employed by the New York Sun, was one of the photograph- ers. They flashed so many pictures that a sleepy boy of three looked up and asked his mother if it was the Fourth of July. The mother, lov-ely Countess De Lottacash, formerly Josephine Kromphardt, and her small son are returning to their home in Southern France after a visit in the States. Coach Robert Dewey, of the University of Illinois, was kept so busy autographing tiny footballs that were in the crowd that he barely made the boat before it sailed. Thomas Otis Brown, a prominent New Yorker who conducts a fan dance school, was among those sailing. It is said that he is about to wed a famous opera singer whose name is withheld. Governor John Joseph Col- gan, of Rhode Island, accompanied by Rev. Roy Schmidt, of Providence, R. I., came down to the landing to wish a bon voyage to their fellow- statesman, Morris Fargher, who represents America in the National Pie- Eating Contest at Berlin this year. We hope Mr. Fargher will bring home the bacon-I mean the pie. The society editor of the New York Daily Mirror, Miss Ruth Crow, was busily milling in and out of the crowd to see who was who. Miss Crow recently was labeled The Best Looking Woman Editor in Manhat- tan. The new U. S. Ambassador to China, Miss Josephine Pyle, also sailed. With those curls Miss Pyle ought to be able tn make those Chinks do anything. O m+4++w-+++-uma-awmmmwma-unq4. g.,+9,,..4..9 0 TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, l934 Page S6VeI'llJ86I1 O of-Q--Q--Q--o-Q--vm4wmv+4 -woeawmwmwwmw-m-wemw-9+4-m+++ 0 5 The only thing that took away from the enthusiasm of the crowd was the Perchy Werchy Church boys who were racing through the crowd sell- ing hamburgers a week old. Major Madden Bergin, of New York, has threatened to do something about it. They are a regular nuisance. A marine guard, Sergeant Dale Smith, attempted to put them off, but his at- tempt was foiled by a few erstwhile friends of the Perchy Werchy Church boys., A lovely creation in bright red satin was Miss Dorothy Winans, who has just completed a most successful season at the Metropolitan Opera House. Also among those on board were Duane Cole, a famous detective in Chicago, and Bruce Fell, who is the internationally famous stunt flier of Hollywood. We also find aboard the ship John D. Rockerfeller's great- grandson and his wife, the forlmer Alice Alldredge. They are sailing around the world. Here we have another of our friends who is in society, Ethel Marshall, who is on a trip to Paris with her new husband, who is owner of a large wholesale company in Chicago. What's all the commotion about? A crowd gathers as two people come up the gang plank. It is Floyd Norman, national golf champion and Bernice Heaton, woman tennis champion. Here's a fellow dressed like a cook rushing around calling to the captain and seeming very worried. It is the chef, Edward Winn. Here comes some of the girls that are in Earl Day's Vanities -we discover LaVon Gelvin and Helen Brady among them. Now ascending the gangplank is the great artist, Carmen Egbert, and the sculptress, Margaret Large. Look there! We find this hand- some hero is none other than Dale Turner, who is the great bull fighter from Spain. A newsboy is selling extras telling all about George Good- win's latest bulls-eye parachute j ump. Now we see two distinguished look- ing gentlemen--they are George Hinds, U. S. Ambassador to Germany, and Leigh Beamer, poet laureate of England. Here's a beautiful young lady who has fainted. The ship's nurse, Lucille Cree, is called and quickly ad- ministers first aid. The lady we find is Miss Josephine Jackson, who is president of the Ohio Training School for Cheer Leaders. Now, with handkerchiefs flying in the wind the great ship starts on its journey. We hope to be here to welcome them home again. Marjorie Newton. Pauline Durbin. Dorothy Henderson. Bernice Cole. SENIOR CLASS PLAY. The Senior Class presented the play, Skidding, with the cast being as follows: Aunt Milly --------------------------------------- Ruth Willson Andy ------------- ----------------- S am Bergin Mrs. Hardy ------- -------Josephine Kromphardt Judge Hardy ----------- - ---- --------------- R oy Schmidt Grandpa Hardy -------------------------------------- Earl Day Estelle Hardy Campbell ----------- Carolyn Ann Downend Marian Hardy --------------- ------------- J osephine Pyle Wayne Trenton III--- ----- -------------- J ohn Colgan Myra Hardy Willcox ----- ------ R uth Crow Mr. Stubbins ------------ ----- L eslie Cox Q 0 Page Eighteen TOULON HIGH SCHOOL 1934 IMO' Elie TOLO 0 0'9QQ'G0' E01 P4'ilO0 Q ! Q 6 I I Senior Class Will We, the Senior class, proven to be in a sane mind bequeath the follow- 1 ing: I, George Goodwin, bequeath my interest in a certain Senior girl to- Marion Parrish providing he gets in before 9 o'clock fa. m. or p. mill. I, LaVon Gelvin, bequeath my ability to say a lot in a very few words Q to Margaret Cole and Leola Phillips. l, Margaret Large, will my unassuming manner and Virginian drawl to Valiera Spencer. l, Josephine Krdmphardt, will to Faye Fell my ability to say the wrong thing at the right time or vice-versa. I, Charles Church, will a small portion of my abundant growth of hair Z to George McRell, providing he doesn't put any hair grower on it as I did. 2 I, Marjorie O'Keefe, will my never failing phrase Absolutely to Donald Hill. I, Roy Schmidt, bequeath my enchanting grin to Mary Lou Ogle. 4 I, Yvonne Titlow, bequeath my ability to take care of the faculty's children to Ruth Brian. I, Ruth Pyle, bequeath my beautiful voice to Pauline Durbin providing 4 she uses only her voice to fight the boys. 4 Q I, John Colwell, bequeath my seat in the Study Hall to my beloved 9 brother Warren. He will probably have to sit there as long as I did. , 3 I, Helen Brady, bequeath my beautiful big blue eyes to Hazel Worley. I, Ethel Marshall, bequeath my charming personality and pleasing smile to the Junior Cleopatra, Leona Ingle. I, Alice Alldredge, bequeath my barber shop to George Chaudoin pro- viding he misses the ears. I, Carmen Egbert, bequeath my interest in the weather bureau of Goodwin's and ill-winds to Lois Booker. I, Dale Turner, bequeath my romeo qualities fincluding the mustachej to James Williamson. I, Lucille Cree, bequeath my ability to smile often to Jeanette Johnson. I, Carolyn Downend, bequeath my floating power to Eleanor Coakley. I, Duane Cole, bequeath my interest in a certain Sophomore girl to Ev- erett Dutton, providing he can keep her better than he did the last time. 5 I 6 on-w vvwvvm+4w-mwv4ummusw--o-o-o-o-o-owx-a-o-o-.q-.n-o.-q--a-a--Q--p-- 4--a-Q--m-av-anna-mm--no--one--one Q TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page Nineteen o .g--Q--0--o--of-oi-n--s--o--o--m's--o--m-u-o-1-w--u-o--o--o-o-a--o-w--o--o--we-0-o-o-0-mwwwwwwmmmwwm--r-mauwwo- 4m--v-s O IINOO- 'WO' 5 4. U3 rn S3 UQ .52 Q 5 1-'.'U:-fi-.'-+,E1-'fE.'-+1-+51-102:-4 Cm U 5501 . mm 51-Q99 mac'-Tig maqr' UH3 '-Ucrfb Q '-sf--'D ...M Q Usa 352:22 eff gil? :a55UZQtr: ECW ,es Fogaia- gws cu U-com,,::S':1. 591.5 -DUCT' cn'e1145 USD gmco 5.3.3 'QS' fbi- :H15 gcc S5'g5U'g 'N 1-from 'DQ UUU' 99 'QWQ mmm 55531 'WCBS5 .Qs-.Q :rr Femrlom :mc 3 mm 9999 co'-:cn HBE QMSUHS- SVS: U Q: '45 or f ff sw 9255355 if F 555 EW ws .E B we FJUQSEII Q4 aaa 'ss-4 E-5 :sf ..-.g:E- fu-55' mf, cn Q.. O 5' CD 0 n-n IH' ,., mF'hr-4. Q31 ' :I-1 5-Ha ...sis -so 2 .+ mgg. gg-UQ gag: If ff: 1-rg: swgbg :rm 55 ,., 0.9355 ff'-sg.. mi O 55:3 S25 SE N s o ,' . sw H215 F. 5' visa S 5 dl Q, W P-:',7'.: ww rv- ,... 99 Com 'D :nfl an 0 o C 0.3. 5 QE 'U .Q 525 1 S? Ze- 'E S n-4,,Q U2 O Q 0 u-I. CDU 1+ rv- SQ 4+ EP 25- O rf' SP: Q CD ff- 'U Q. Q in 5 PGS. 5 g 2 5. ag. fa S. in '53 9- 9' 5 9 -Q-Q.-Q-.gn I I , Ruth Willson, bequeath my vampish ways to Dorothy Henderson. , J 0 Jackson, bequeath my cute little nose to Wayne Spencer. 1, Dorothy Winans, bequeath my innocent country ways to Catherine Scott. I, Ruth Crowe, bequeath my lisp to Berniece Coleg her's isn't as good as it used to be. I, Floyd Norman, bequeath my cut up ways to Cappy Fell, because I know Cappy needs them badly. I, Bruce Fell, bequeath my ability to grow during my Senior year to Wayne Wilson. I, Madden Bergin, bequeath my high school spirit to Jean Carter and Dorothy Daum. We, Jo Pyle and Yvonne Titlow, bequeath our inseparable companion- ship to Homer Daum and George McRe1l. I, Bernice Heaton, bequeath my small, graceful figure to Virginia Mc- Clellan. I, John Colgan, bequeath my ability to lose automobile wheels to Bill King. I, Harold Church, bequeath my quiet nature to Carl Peve. I, Ben Kerns, bequeath my credit at Seay's billiard parlor to Louis Heaton. -Q-own-Q--s-0-nf-1--Q-s 1 f wi I, Leslie Cox, will my deep affections for American History class to ErnestYelm providing he will love it as much as I did. Read at Junior-Senior Banquet, April 27, 1934. Page Twenty TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 19 1 G 1 Q Q 6 Q Y I 'O 0-4- -O- -Q-0-Q 'PO I 5 9 6 2 i 5 ? Q 5 3 2 4 3 Q Q 5 Q i ' 3 2 2 e 2 5 2 5 5 ? ! 2 Q Q 9 : 2 2 e 4 ! 2 i 2 9 Y 6 Q f E I 1 i Q i Q 2 ' 2 f E i ' 2 z s 2 z 2 ' 4 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 O a--o--o--c--o--o--o-o-o0-e--o--o--c--o--o--v--of-o-o--o--Q--o-- 4.-Q. .fo-4-.1..u. 1... . ..,.......n..4..n..............g.... Q TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 page Twenty-one Che TOLO O .......,.....,..,..,..,........,. ..,..,..,..,..,..,,.,.....,..,.. .. ,.... , .....g...........'..,. .,,.......g..q..........4.4.-4.-9--Q.-af-0-.g.....g..,.....,... O i 2 9 Q I I ! Q I i 5 2 ? 1 Q Z 2 5 Q 5 , I S 0 c - n 8 6 ! JUNIOR CLASS junior Class History I In the fall of 1931, fifty-four boys and girls started to Toulon High School, each feeling very important. The class advisors were Mr. Askew 5 and Miss Tyler. Officers of the year were James Sutherland, president, 1 J l Marshall Malone, vice president, and Theodore Rounds, secretary-treasurer. 5 5 4 Having lost the first coat of green, the Sophomore year promised to I E be less confusing. The class advisors were Mr. Askew and Miss Wood. a Homer Daum was elected president, George Fell vice president, and Mar- 2 ian Parrish secretary-treasurer. 5 Q Q i This year the enrollment has decreased but ten since 1931. The prev- 2 ious advisors must have found us hard to take for this year we have Q 2 three advisors instead of the usual two. Miss Chase, Miss Ottman and i 2 Mr. Martin are the advisors. Our class officers also have multiplied: 4 i Wayne Sturm president, Bill King, vice president, George Chaudoin, sec- 4 5 retary, and Ruth Brian, treasurer. Contrary to previous years we Juniors 2 were able to obtain our class rings a year ahead of time. Colors, blue and white, motto, Live and Learn , flower, pansy. Page Twenty-two TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 0 Junior Dorothy Henderson Leona Ingle Pauline Durbin Ruth Brian Margaret Cole Virginia McClellan Morris Fargher Mildred Gingrich Homer Daum Jean Carter Leola Phillips Valiera Spencer Eleanor Coakley Mary Lou Ogle Jeanette Johnson Bernice Cole Hazel Worley Rollin Church Dorothy Daum Faye Louise Fell Marion Parrish Wayne Wilson fhe Class Roll Marjorie Newton Dale Fargher Catherine Scott George Chaudoin Edgar Minton George Roark Dale Winans George Fell Warren Colwell Carl Peve Donald Hill Bennie Scott William King Ernest Yelm Wayne Sturm Lois Booker Wayne Spencer John Sundquist Lewis Heaton Everett Dutton John Smith George McRell CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Vice president . Secretary . Treasurer O Wayne Sturm William King George Chaudoin Ruth Brian TOLQ I w++nuuo+o4A4 O TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page Twenty-three Che TOLO 'l O O O'flMl' O MONO' -0-4'-0-4+ UQ we P-3 2 fb 5 Ti Ph 2 H P-l O G I O Za ZZ P-4 Q I1-1 U7 Q E O O L P' YD O3 sh any--or-oi-0--Q--Q--0--I--U-0--Ivo--0--r+1 1'vwQM-++l'v04-+-0-w--0--0-'Q--00 +++-rMw0 sm l SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class History During our Freshman year we had many exciting events to look back on. Curtis Sturm was elected president and we got along successfully during that year. Miss Oehmke and Mr. McCullough were our class ad- visors. Our stunt for the Tolo Carnival was a howling success, mainly because Harlan Fritz took the part of Kate Smith and was struggling to get that moon over the mountain. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we gave a hard time party which was enjoyed by the entire student body. A short program was given in which girls of the Physical Ed classes tapped and a style show with musical selections was given. This year's Tolo Carnival stunt was a take-off of a back stage re- hearsal in a Hollywood studio. Some tap dances, jokes and a clever imi- tation of Mae West was given. This year our president is Jane Dewey and our advisors are Miss Durnin and Mr. Askew. Flower, lily, colors, black and blue, motto, Smash 'em, Bust 'em. -0-4-as-9-0-O-0-r-U-O-0-1-0-0-1-vt 457142 TOLO 'o Sophomore Class Roll Chester Sundquist Frances Berfield Mary Trickle i Anna Lee Fuller Kathryn Parrish Kathleen Ham Hazel Webster Helen Warren Harold Dustin Katherine Wilkinson Mildred Day Cary McClenahan Warren Franklin Robert Dunlap Louise O'Keefe Jeff McClellan Bert Jackson Leland Newman Martin Anderson Dorothy Gordon Earle Hogate Kathleen Slygh Ralph Blust Ruth Williamson Theodore Rounds Frances Howell George McRel1 Helen Winans Marshall Winn Faye Gerard Stephen Walker Jane Dewey Everett Dutton Evelyn Kilby Ivan King' Raymond Mahany l Wendell Montooth Curtis Sturm Sheldon Headley Naomi Egbert Virginia Hagy Robert Leigh CLASS OFFICERS E President .... Jane Dewey I o 0044'+0++OO' 001-01+0Q-ll-0-t4KukP4i4 lOt4whd-0-Q--0-nl'-GMO' O TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page Twenty-five fG7ze TOLO U-'lwv-v-0'-v'0- O 'O'-I-0-0 OUONONOI wlvl O0O-O' if-0-lo-I--If-0-00'-0--If-O--Ov-O--I--O' ' 0-4- -0'-e--ll-Owl--U-if-I--Q--rw'-O'-O-4--F-O-0-+Q--Qv-Q-0-f0-Y-I+-l-vO-l-UMl'wwOvr-lwOvO00-4-4fQ'-O'-v+-O--O--0--O--O--O--M-O'-O'-0--0--O--O--Ov-0-0-if-04-0-0-O-F FRESHMEN CLASS Freshmen Class History The class of 1937 of fifty-four students entered Toulon Township High School on Labor day. We eagerly anticipated our first year in high school, but were somewhat disappointed when we received no initiations. Soon after we had become adjusted to the school routine and had learned the laws and customs, our class advisors, Miss Dewey and Mr. Morton, called a class meeting for the purpose of organizing the class. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Thomas Booker, vice president, Benjamin Dewey, secretary-treasurer, Raymond Spencer. Our president, Thomas Booker, departed from our fair school, so we had another meeting and made Benjamin Dewey president, and elected Doris Gerard vice president. During the year we lost two other members, Edyth Tuthill and Genevieve Mason. Olive Mees joined our ranks at the beginning of the second semester. At a class meeting we chose the motto, Green, but Growing , the class flowers, sweet peas, and the class colors, rose red and sky blue. 4 O-a--our -o-o-s- -0 O Page Twenty-six TOULON HIGH SCHOOL 1934 -Qdwlwt-0-Owrwf-0+-9-9-9004104-wwvwvvwnl 56718 W Freshmen Class Roll Mary Ann Berfield Alice Bennett Francis Scott Eileen Nicholson Melvin Fox Roger Wheeler Robert Claybaugh Maxine Beiderbeck Doris Egbert Helen Fell Robert Newman Doris Gerard Louise Mallery Franklin McClenahan Pauline Peterson Claude Spencer Roland Bass Carl McMullen Vernon Phillips Raymond Spencer Ben Dewey Herbert Roark Anna Marie Parrish Lloyd Trickle Helen Hall William McRell Lance Shockley J ewett Wasson Clifton Webster Herbert Stanbaugh Harold Dutton Julia Stratton Newton Wilkinson Harold Wilkinson Arlene ,Gelvin Thomas Page Pauline Spencer Carl Green Frederick Hollars Donald Ingle Jeanne Mock Harold Schiltz Dorothy King Marguerite Williams James Cree Alta Foulk Robert Webster CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . Benjamin Dewey Vice president . . Doris Gerard Secretary-treasurer . Raymond Spencer TOLO Q E I 'I' 9 4 4 4 4 i D -0- -0--9 -sua-A--m sow S 5 8 II! gi E 2 i i i 2 52 SE ss f fG71e TOLO O .,..,..,..,.,...,.................,....,,..,..,..,........,... ...,,.,.. .......,...,...................... .......,.....,.....,,....g....... --Q-.0-9-Q-Q-Q-...,........,...o -Owl--I--0--I--0--Q' -v-I--0-vo--our -lun' Q.. -0--n--4.4--o-so-.Q--0-. -0--e.. -ooo- 0--o--o--v-0-a--o-Q--.-p i 0 -sunny-of venous.-5.-0-Q 9.-row: 1010--0--0--Q.. ..p..q-Q.-4--0-0. 'WW 0-9-Q 6 0--0--0--0--0-0--0--0--0-0--0--o--u--o--o--u .Q.-n--.--u-an--n--n-to-pn.....-Q...-........................-Q--v-4.4.................................. 0 Page Twenty-eight TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 ..,'v, W ,.w:.-.13 YY-. Q52 Q51 W ull! 'MII A THLETICS E X V' fC'5he TOLO TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page Thlrty one QCD EN go -9-M-9' -0--lf-O' -101--O1-O--vfv 0-0-U-Us-Q -Owl-4-4101-101-A--Uvvrvtvlv-O-is-0-0--E-0-4--0-4--I--OMC--Iwo--0-0--Owl--0--if P O O T B A L L SEASON'S SCORES FOR'1933. Toulon Toulon Toulon Toulon Toulon Toulon Toulon ' Toulon Toulon N eponset 0 Geneseo 14 Wethersfield 6 Chillicothe 15 Princeton 15 Elmwood 0 Wyoming 0 Aledo 0 Galva 13 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN 1933. LE-R. Dewey RT-R. Schmidt 'O' Q LT-E. Day RE-D. Cole LT-W. Sturm RE-W. King LG-D. Hill QB-B. Fell QCaptainJ LG-M. Fargher HB-H. Daum C-O. Brown HB-H. Stanbaugh RG-R. Dunlap FB-B. Kerns Z NUMERAL MEN 1933. L. Shockley A. Foulk E G. Roark J. Wasson - G. Chaudoin R. Spencer I M. Winn T. Pyle 5 J. Williamson H. Roark L. Newman C. Webster R. Mahany E. Hogate HIGH SPOTS DURING THE 1933 SEASON. Neponset was a walkaway for the seconds. The Elmwood game was one of passes and end runs. Many 'I'. H. S. followers regarded Bruce Fell as one of the greatest backs that ever played for Toulon High. The cleanest and best game of the season was the Aledo game on Tou- lonfs first annual homecoming Dewey caught a beautiful pass thrown 3 by Daum for 35 yards and a touchdown for the first score of the game. B1-own's trick knee began to cut up during early season and forced i him out of the Geneseo game. Dun1ap's defensive line-play against Wyoming marked him as a strong possibility for star honors in the line during his Junior and Senior years. 04' o Page Thirty-two TOULON HIGH SCHOOL. 1934 9 'H CD P4 CD o--o-o--o--o- O 'I' 8 5 Q Q 2 S 1 Q E 9 2 ? 3 2 i Q 2 'I' 'P 6 'CMV' -0-o-0-Quo-0'-Q--0--0--Q--m -0- 'CPO' -0-0--0-0--u--o-4-o--m -0-o--Q--0--Q--0-v 0 'U' 1 O ang..pq-.l-0nQo0s0u0n0wQwr4--0--Q--0w0nUn0-o--0--o--0--0- --o--cf-I--0--0u0v0-vo--0u0--o-munna--a-auo--n- ..n..n..n.-u'.u..g..Q.-a.u.-Q.-sua.-5-4.-5. TOULON HIGH scHooL, 1934 page Thirty-thr Q Q Z 2 5 3 3 3 -ano- -vi gg 0-Q--Q--0-fi 'She T O L O Wyoming's annual defeat at the hands of Toulon took place at their own field in the form of a 7 to 0 beating. After playing more than one- half of the game on Wyoming's half of the field, Kerns battered his way to a touchdown during the third quarter. Cole's outstanding game was against Elmwood, when he completed eight forward passes thrown by Daum. Hill stopped the first three plays after the opening kick-off to Elm- wood on the Toulon field. The Princeton-Toulon game was played in a sea of mud, our only mud- game of the season. Kerns was the most experienced boy of the squad, being a regular for three seasons and a substitute letter-man his Freshman year. The Thanksgiving Day game was witnessed by the largest crowd that ever attended the Turkey Day game. Rudy Schmidt played the last few minutes of the Wyoming game in a dazed condition. Leslie Cox, Dale Fargher and Ivan King were equipment managers 2 during th-e 1933 football season. The team received several oyster stews during the season from Toulon Civic Club, business men, boosters, etc. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Brown served a duck dinner to the team, which was enjoyed by all. BASKETBALL SCORES. Toulon 9, Bradford 24 Toulon 15, Wethersfield 23 Q Toulon 14, Alumni 18 Toulon 22, Brimfield 17 CTou1on Tournament? Toulon 8, Wyoming 23 tTou1on Tournament? Toulon 8, Dunlap 27 iTou1on Tournament? Toulon 13, Galva 23 Toulon 15, Princeville 27 Toulon 7, Wyoming 19 Toulon 22, LaFayette 21 Toulon 26, Elmwood 23 Toulon 18, Dunlap 37 CBi-County Tournament? Toulon 16, Bradford 27 Toulon 22, LaFayette 19 Toulon 27, Princeville 39 Toulon 17, Galva 22 Toulon 15, Wyoming 28 Toulon 18, Lacon 16 Toulon 17, Chillicothe 18 Toulon 18, Atkinson 20 CDistrict Tournament? 5 0o--o-o--owo-1-ow0-dnowo-o-sf-c-q..ga...,..,a...........................,.. ....... Page Thirty-four ! + +++44o0 0 TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Che TOLO LOOKING BACK THROUGH THE 1933-1934 BASKETBALL SEASON. LaFayette, our neighbor rival, was defeated twice during the season. Dewey, at center, reached his peak in scoring during his high school career by scoring 11 points when T. H. S. defeated LaFayette 22-21 at LaFayette. In the 22-19 win over LaFayette, Dale Fargher, a substitute, inserted in the line-up during the last four minutes of play, scored 5 points and put the game in the win column. Robert Dunlap was the high scorer of the season, turning in a total of 76 points. Toulon handed Elmwood a surprise by defeating them 26-23 on their own floor. It was a costly victory for Toulon since Dewey was injured in this contest and did not re-enter the line-up for five weeks. Duane Cole played his best ball of the season during the Elmwood game. He found the big floor at Elmwood to his liking and sank 8 points to help T. T. H. S. bag a victory. Bruce Fell, a numeral man, broke into the line-up during the last month of the season and showed some nice basketball from a guard posi- tion. Lacon was leading us 8-2 at the half but a great second half rally nosed them out, 18-16. Lacon was one of the strongest teams to appear on our floor this season. Captain Kerns turned in the best basketball of his- career during his Senior year and was a guiding influence in every game. Toulon lost an exciting game to Chilli there by an 18-17 score. It was one of our strongest games of the season. Toulon was trailing 12-3 at the end of the first quarter. 4 Curtis Sturm, playing guard in more than half of our games, display- ed plenty of skill on the defense. During his next two seasons you shall hear more of him. The Seventh Annual Toulon Tournament was held during the holidays. lt was as successful as Toulon's previous tournaments and attracted atten- tion throughout this part of the state. Princeville finished first, Wyom- ing second and Dunlap third. Toulon defeated Brimfield in the first round and was defeated by Wyoming in the second round. During the last half of our season Homer Daum was a star forward. He found himself during the Bradford game where he rang up 9 points and played regular from then on. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN 1933-34. B. Kerns H. Daum R. Dunlap R. Dewey D. Sturm D. Cole BASKETBALL NUMERALMEN 1933-34. R. Schmidt M. Fargher B. Fell L. Newman D. Fargher G. Roark C. Peve W. Wilson BASKETBALL MANAGERS 1933-34. S. Bergin J. Colgan 0 ' liiii04i4iHkl4OlI U0ilQll4u0 O IOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page Thirty five 0 O O 0 l O''OWU'4'OQ00'O0GQ 'Q PQ'Q O 0'Q'Q . . C'Q C Y'QWG'O G'P4'Q O 0'O O l' 0 o SCORING SUMMARIES. Name Total Points Field Goals Free Throws Games Dunlap 76 26 24 20 Daum 62 22 18 18 Dewey 59 22 15 15 Kerns 54 20 14 20 Cole 26 7 12 11 Sturm 13 4 5 11 LEAGUE BASKETBALL. Ten teams of basketball were organized during the winter months, composed only of boys from the physical training classes. These teams play-ed a regular schedule of games, each team meeting the others once. At the end of the schedule of games the standing was as follows: Giants, first, Yankees, second, Pirates, third, Cubs and Tigers, fourth, Athletics, sixth, Senators, seventh, White Sox, eighth, Cardinals and Indians, ninth. Although the Giants were undefeated they had several close calls. They were required to play two overtime periods in one of the games. The Yankees, who finished in second place, lost only one game and that one was to the Giants by an 11-8 score. The following members of the first team squad acted as managers for the league teams: George Roark, Giants, Wayne Wilson, Yankees, Bob Dewey, Pirates, Curtis Sturm, Cubs, Morris Fargher, Tigersg Lee New- man, Athletics, Dale Fargher, Senators, Carl Peve, White Sox, Ben Kerns, Cardinals 5 Robert Dunlap, Indians. Bruce Fell and Roy Schmidt acted as referees for all games and handled them without criticism from the players. f mfxivz XE-'al' 0 0 Page Thjr1,y-5ig TOULON HIGH SCHOOI 1934 will UNI ff ACTIVITIES IU X 1 I Inu IW! .ll l. H 557142 TOLQJ Junior-Senior Banquet Well! The Junior-Senior banquet is over for this year and some of the Seniors are still yawning from loss of sleep. The gym was decorated in the pastel shades of green, pink, yellow and white in the form of a ship fthe plan carried out for the banquetl. Everyone entered into the gym on a gangplank at the door. Inside the gym were streamers stretched from one basket to the other forming the ship and in the center of this were the tables. The lights were decorated in the same colors as the streamers. The same color scheme was carried out in the table decorations. Sweet peas were used as the flowers and tiny ships with two sails were the place cards. Some of the Seniors had difficulty in translating the menu which read as follows: Jelly Fish Sea-gulls in Squalls Life Boat Hulls Buoys Seaweeds Greased Anchors Sea Foam with Corals Icebergs Fuel Oil Life Savers Looks good, doesn't it? It certainly was! After everyone was seated the program was started. First came the Bon Voyage fWelcomeJ by the Junior class president, Captain Wayne Sturm. Everyone enjoyed Wayne's speech as it surely was interesting. Next came En Route QResponseJ by the first mate, Ben Kerns, compe- tent leader of the Senior class. The Senior Log fHistoryJ was given by Earl Day, the cabin boy. Following this the stewardess, Miss Butcher, gave the Passport The purser, Josephine Jackson, then gave the Es- tates tWilll. Forecasts fProphecyJ by the radio operator, Dorothy 1-lenderson, gave the Seniors a chance to breathe a sigh of relief at last to know what the future held in store for them. How could the Juniors know what the Seniors expected to do anyway? Then came the chamber- maid, Marjorie Newton, with a talk on The Crew, which was received with great applause. Taps by the boatswain, Otis Brown, followed next and nearly everyone needed them after eating so much. After journeying safely all through this voyage everyone was brought securely to anchor by the admiral, Mr. Wood. When we had landed, the Senior class president, Ben Kerns, presented the Junior class president, Wayne Sturm, with the Lux Solis. Everyone retired to nice, comfortable, overstuffed chairs until the tables and chairs were moved and dancing started. A good time was had by all and the Juniors hope that next year the Sophomores won't forget and ask the Freshmen instead of them. 1 O +maww+++wm- wovwmnaw emmw++a-- 0 TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page Thirty 111116 x 4671.2 TOLO DRAMATIC CLUB PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Page F0rty TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 'Elie TOLO 0 O PHYSICAL TRAINING CLUB. President-Jane Dewey. Secretary--Hazel Webster. This club has been meeting each Friday night. Miss Durnin is the advisor. During the winter months the girls played basketball. This is quite a popular club and all of the girls are very enthusiastic about the work. There are 40 members in this club. SERVICE CLUB. President-Alice Alldredge. Vice President--Bernice Heaton. Secretary-Anna Lee Fuller. At the beginning of the school year, the Service Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Chase. The most important purpose of this Service Club is to do the little jobs about the school room that make it neater. lt also teaches the girls to help others whenever it is possible. The membership of the Service Club is 56, the largest club in school. Some of the things the girls do toward keeping up the appearance of the school are keeping the reading table, bookcase, magazine rack and pencil sharpeners clean, cleaning the tops of lockers, and erasing blackboards. Others answer the telephone in the office, collect absent-ee slips, and carry mail uptown. HIKING CLUB. 1-'resident-Margaret Large. Secretary-C. Downend. The Hiking Club, with its 25 members and advisor, Miss Butcher, is proving very successful. Any girl is eligible to belong to the club. Each girl is required to walk one mile a day and take a five-mile hike every two weeks. As walking in the open air is one of the fundamentals of health this Hiking Club is doing a very important service for the girls of the school who belong. GIRLS' LEAGUE. President-Jo Jackson. Vice President-Josephine Pyle. Secretary-Hazel Webster. Advisor--Miss Dewey. The Girls' League is an organization of all girls in high school. The league has regular meetings and the students give talks on vocations and various subjects that will benefit the girls. The first meeting was a get- acquainted party. This League also gave a tea for all mothers of High School students. o b4ii Uubt4++t+t0t4o TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page Forty-one fC'57ze TOLO O-u--0 -o -. a--s--o -a--n--s--uv-a -c--o--n--o--o--Q--c--u 0 0 0 0 0 a C Q ,.q.....,O Q e ' Q . ! A 0 a 0 0 0 0 i v 9 , 6 6 Q 9 5 i . I , 5 ' - ' 2 0 ' 0 . 0 Q 2 Y Q . , 2 ' e 5 Q 3 1 Q 9 Q Q 'I' Q ! 'P O T P 9 9 1- Q I 5 if 2 I 9 GIRLS' LEAGUE , Q GIRLS' PHYSICAL TRAINING CLUB g HIKING CLUB S 4 a 5 O.a..g.....,..g..g..g..g......g..g.......... ..g.....g.-Q--Q--Q-Q--0--c--n-q-.g.....g--0--Q--0-Q--Q..Q..g..g.....5.......................g..p..g..g. 0 page Forty-twg TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 fG7ze TOLO o o PARTIES. Freshman Party. The Freshmen came forth with a different type of entertainment at their party. They had a picture show, An Adventure in the North, . and a comedy. After the show the evening was spent in dancing. Sophomore Hard Time Party. The only hard-time party this year was sponsored by Sophomore class. Since it fit the times, it was very successful. Christmas Party. The annual Christmas party was sponsored by the Seniors. The en- tertainment was in form of a mock broadcast of high school activities. After this we had dancing. Public Speaking Parties. First party was held only for the Club, in Miss Butcher's apart- ment. Refreshments were served and fifty was played. The second party was held in History room. Each member was entitled to invite one guest. Dancing and cards provided entertainment and refreshments were served. Dramatic Club. This club also sponsored two parties. Since this was by the Dra- matic Club, short one-act plays were first on the programs. At the first party the play, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, was presented. At the last party the Trysting Place was presented. After each of these dancing was enjoyed. Social Event. Football lettermen, Coach Askew, Assistant Coach Martin and Doc- tor O'Keefe enjoyed a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Doctor Fred Brown. Dinner was prepared by Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Askew and Mrs. Martin assisted her in serving. Junior Class Play. As a means of making money for the banquet, the Juniors spon- sored a class play, Little Miss Fortune, directed by Miss Ottman. It was also a big success to the credit of the Juniors. Athletic Carnival. The second Athletic Carnival, which is to be an annual affair, was a great success. Although we didn't have as many stands we had a play, The Trysting Place, presented by Dramatic Club, and a German band, directed by Mr. Morton. Mr. Morton also sang some German songs which made a big hit. After this the cake walk and dancing were main events. League Basket Ball Game. The losing five teams sponsored the party. The entertainment was a basketball game between coaches of losing five teams and the winning five teams with the referees as substitutes. After the game the eve- ning was spent in dancing. L Junior Dance. The Juniors sponsored a dance for a means of making money for the Junior-Senior banquet. This seemedto be very successful because they were able to stop making money for banquet at the middle of the year. P O wmm+++a--o--o- --o--5-ww-ouuwmmma--wv+m. -o-fo--o-o-Q-n--Q--o--m-e 0 'IOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page F0rty three CGM TOLO BAND GIRLS' CHORUS BOYS' CHORUS Page Forty-four TOULQN HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 ...,- . 4., 'LNYM' Q Q2W?il11xy'fn Lg ' nlllif TWV AD VER TI SEMEN TS and fOKES I I FW- WNW Che TOLO Qfln G4ppreciation I THE SENIOR CLASS of 1934 wishes to express its appreciation for the sup- port given them by the adver- tisers in The Tolo. They are Booslers of the Toulon Township High School and stand solidly behind it in every line of endeavor. It pays to help fhose who help others. O +O0GtG+++Qio TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page Forty-seven le fi 57 T O L O O .0-nr-if-of-In0--Quin9--0--0'-Q'-0-r-l--0f-O1-Q--0v1wO--O--0v-0v-Qvl-fO--OvflffQ-OwO--0-'O-4-w1- -l--O--l--0v-0-O--0wlh000--O'fOf'l- i fC'571is Book i WAS 4 PRINTED 5 BY f5he STARK COUNTY NEWS E TOULON, ILLINOIS 3 I F 3 QQ 5 i Q SCHOOL and COMMERCIAL PRINTING 3 I b MMWMmw.ww-M..M.MmMM+0 P g F ty- 'ght TOULON HIGH SCHOOL Ghe TOLO Tolo Jokes At the end of his examination paper Ben Kerns wrote: Dear Mr. Wood: If you sell any of my answers to a funny paper, you will have to split 50 per cent with me. Ruth Brian- Cary McClenahan says she gets her pretty complexion from her father's side. Virginia McClellan- Yeah, her uncle's a druggistf' Dale Fargher- What's the matter ? George Roark- I just got my face slapped down here in the Butcher Shop. 1 told Miss Butcher I wanted a chicken. She says, 'Pullet ?' and I says, 'Why of course not, I want to carry it.' Valeria Spencer- Where is Cappy Fell, the boy that wears the size 14 shoe ?' I Dorothy Henderson- He just went down to the corner to turn around. Alice Alldredge- Say, did you know it was dangerous to drive with one hand ? Jean Carter- No, is it? Alice- That's what Mr. Morton says, he run into a church doing it. Margaret Large- I never know what to do for the week fweakb end. Ethel Marshall- Have you ever tried using hair tonic ? Josephine Jackson- I came from a good family treef' Leona Ingle- Yeah, I know-every tree has its sap. Robert Webster- Do you know why Mr. Martin seems so much shorter now than he did a few years ago ? Helen Warren- No, why ? Robert- Well, he got married and settled down. 0 bv0+++owwv9s4--kbum4 m-roam-mom-m+4Q 0 TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page F0l'tY'nme f5'he T O L O 0 0i9'. Ti'P0i50' Y009ii004 0 5 5 , A Good The People's Store of Toulon ....... Store Make fhis store your meeting place ..... You to TIE tO.. are welcome to come in to resi and to await your friends ....... W' WALKER BROS. Phone 14 ALES ER!lT?lCE Motor Vehicles +- +1 +1 CXQQIE Toulon FELL 8 VANSICKLE Motor' Sales Toulon,Ph?ne?9 Illinois Compliments W. W. WRIGHT County judge Qf' Stavlc County oe.. 0 Page Fifty 'roULoN HIGH scHooL, 1934 565716 TOLO 0 '0 Bert Jackson- Ben, see that chair? Ben Dewey- Yeah, what about it? Bert-+ It's a police chair. If you don't park right you'll get pinched. Mr. Morton Qin Biology classl- Theodore, why do snails have cir- cular shells ? Ted Rounds- To keep down air resistance when they are traveling. Miss Dewey fin Algebra classy- Now, Herbert, if I subtract 25 from 37. What's the difference D! 1-Ierby Stanbaugh- Yeah! That's what I say, who cares? Faye Fell- I just can't stand Gym CJimJ. MarJ orie N ewton- J im, who ? Faye Fell- Gymnasium ! - 2 Mr. Wood- Roy, what three words are most used in the English f language ? ' Roy Schmidt- I don't know. f Mr. Wood- Correct Clifton Webster- I don't enjoy eating. Raymond Spencer- Why ? , Clifton W.- Cause it spoils my appetite. Bruce Fell- Who was the peach you had last night ? George Slygh- That was no peach, that was a grapefruit. Bruce- How do you figure that ? George-- Well, when I squeezed her she hit me in the eye. Miss Chase- Katherine, name the seasons. Katherine Parrish- Salt, pepper, vinegar and mustard. Mr. Askew- You're the slowest boy We've ever had. Aren't you quick at anything ? f Harold McMillen- Yes sir, no one can get tired as quick as I can. Toulon High's great philosopher, John Sundquist, Esq., has come to a definite conclusion-the outcome of 10 years' study. In Mr. Sundquist's own words it is, The only difference between a girl chewing her gum and a cow chewing her cud is that the cow has a look of intelligence. O O-9 -0--G-0-0-www!--M004-6-4--b-A0014-044- o4vo'-mmmm-a--o-a--m4-awe 0 TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page Fifty-one 557112 T O L O ...., .,.,..,,..,..,.,,. Q 2 Q O0O l O O O O O O O' I 0t'35 2 Main Street EDWARDS ELECTRICAL Store COMPANY Quality 24 Hour Sermce GROCERIES l and Omce 129122 'd 129123 eS1 ence 1 M E A T S Q Toulon, Illinois Your Business Is Always v ' Appreciated 'Ghe Home gf' Tramed Servzce Q 2 andJ1?1?1ll?f5,ER Illinois Qf 2 MOTHERS Gil Company 2 Quality Producfis at Lowes? Prices I Fully Guaranteed Torpedo Gasoline Fresh Welch Oils ' FRUITS Kelly-Sprmgfield TITGS and Ph VEGETABLES 2425 Z Free Delivery phone 61 Station Service Rural Deliveries Toulon, Illinois Preston Burcham Merle Kerns O.,..,..,. vrmu Page Fifty-two TOULON HIGH SCHOOL 1934 fone TOLO 0 wm4 vv+wwww+vvwwwmw ++a44w'um O 6 1 a n 3 2 3 Ernest Yelm- My father and I know everything in the world. Miss Ottman- All right. Where is Cape Town ? Ernest- Well, that's one of the questions my father knows. -0--Owl-I-'owls-O--O-O-0 Mr. Morton- N ow, you all know the law of gravitation explains Why we stay on earth. Lloyd Trickle- Yeah, but how did people stay on earth before the law was passed? nv-0 Lll O Q-1--0--0-4--one--two-4-v-9-Q--9--0 -0-vo--of -Owv-I--Q-U--Ov-0--0--0--Uevo-0-uw-avant-+A--0--0-0-w--Ovowo-A-Q-4 '0 0 0' OWU ! 5 + 'E 'E co Q. 55 F52 Q5 55 55 25555 EWS? fe - cr rn' rn w o .-f-U -4 E-PM gm 5, :lm 015. gmgm if-gi 5-2:4 4 25 wg E5 53 93 T525 2.03 E S+! O - -C 2 gg SE TTA TC? SIE Usggs lgg EQE-E n A H ' il 2 ' in pi 3 QQ SI ,.1. -5 g? g'5z1,: ,Pg mam ' 55 'D v-I 'eg E' w' 0 may Bos II Te gs 5: 'T ee'-TE Sul SPS- . - n. r-u . 2 'N -4 ' - ' 2 - 5 -d. 2 o O . C : 2 5 'N Z ZF? H2 wg. sa gp-Q5 22,21 I T Q5 'SC H5 O' W egos. 2-sm A- ,5 5 gn. 3? 0 ef-E-g O Q, 25 'CD I3 Q., . mi- oo.. cn 2 -4 UQ :1-' o o g O,-l .vm QQ' Q 3 gy- :sl Q7 F1 2 FI ' HT 'E '5- S-'Q :-S D' OS- 4 '53 Q ' 0 ' me mm '1 so 'D ' 1+ o 5 ff' Q5 5 ms gp S gg, 5: ea 5 5 3 mg? .M Eg oi ag' om UQ 2 rf- CD 515' 5' :H 55' .-f Es- 9+ u 5 5 5 FP Q... 5 ff Q-v-Q : euro H 2 UE he Q fp sv sv m as sn Rm ,A fb 2 m O gg rv- Q. cb In ' Q riff' Ha CD mm S-'SD U- 7 UQ n-4 4 5' QE '4 Q 55 HQ- CD 5 o 2 g ew' 2 E 2 H U we 2' '-2 a 5 . 5'5 - O GQH- Q' WT' fp 5 1 m Eff ' '1 LTO 2 '5' co c' so 4+ i H- 09.9-I 'IF Sh 1-1-W ,-- D m gl 1+ 4 M .... ::' O OFF ss: S Q4 o- e 5' U sw H : Q 5 i -s W W 3 082. D- 'S : gg- S' Q '4 0.6. -5- .Qi H H. 5: v-s -: Q : I fn ' 9' s- :- -1 ru ,D 5 gi 5 U gm 'D D' 3 E 'S Q US. ': Q gc? 'U 0 ED o s: v 5 5 99 SD N 3 I5 5 ' 'Q 'G ' O B P gg 23. 2 2 fb - n-1. . 1+ e 5 -1 2 2- 9 ' 'cs' T' . S' me 5 9 0 lN.0.'0. . . . 1.' 00' .W vll0l'l.0C0lfvQl IQOOINQ' 01'C0f0li0lD'4llWl00l0l1'lvI'll0l00Q0-Q0 . . 'f . '4'Q O0l'l0 l Dill' Miss Ottman- What's the most common impediment in the speech of the American people ? James Williamson-''Chewing-chewing gum. TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page FiftY'th!'6e -0 -0--0 --Q no--0 i Q Q 2 Sundquiii + lf? Son e Q Q John V. Colwell FURNITURE - RUGS 5 3 O 5 Clofhzer punemz ' E Direcfiors S 2 Toulon -:- -:- Illinois O E 2 Toulon Galva 5 Wyoming E 2 e 1 ' -' 6 Slnger Jewelry Co. l H' M. Dewey 420 Main Street E5 I PEORIA 5 Grain and Lumber E Watches 2 , 3 2 Dzamonds Camp Grove Jewelry A 5 5 -,..,.,...-.,.,,....,.,....M.... .. , Page Fifty-fOl.11' TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 fC'57ze TOLO Mr. Morton- George, where do bugs go in Winter ? George Chaudoin- Search me. Charles Church- Gee, it's going to be hard to leave Toulon High. Jack Colwell- Hard? Why it's darn near impossible. Louise O'Keefe-l Dorothy, how much do you weigh ? Dorothy Gordon- 115. Louise- With or without your complexion ? Eleanor Coakley- Wayne makes me tired. Dorothy Winans- It's your own fault. You should stop running aft- er him. Carmen Egbert- Carolyn, what would you do if a boy was going to kiss you on the forehead lf Carolyn Ann- Why, I would call him down. Roger Wheeler lgiving comparison. of wel1 J- Positive degree- well, comparative degree-sick, superlative degree-dead. Dale Winans- Say! Chester, where's John ? A Chester Sundquist- Oh, he's in the house playing a duet, I finished first. Helen Warren- The landlord says if the rent isn't paid by Saturday, out we go. . Frances Howell- Fine! Nothing to worry about for fi ve days then. Miss Butcher- How are you getting along with your vehicle lessons, Duane? Duane Cole- Great, I learned how to aim the thing yesterday. POSITIVE PROOF. Harold McMil1en and George Goodwin were brought up before Mr. Wood last week on the charges of failing mentally. Mr. Wood, to Wayne Sturm, who had brought up the charges: What evidence have you to prove that these boys are failing mentally. Wayne Sturm- Well, I found Harold lying on his back in the middle of the road, tossing his money in the air, and then George would catch it and give it back to Harold. That's proof enough, isn't it ? 0 i+++++o4oo++o TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page Fifty-five fCq571e TOLO O-0-0--l'-0f-0--0--l--Ofs9--l-f0-w-+Q'1v-l-r4v-Mfr-iQwr1w00Y-U-0'rvvvrvr0wQ-eQrgQwQwQ-4-4'-UQ-+ ' - ' lv-0--O--O-Ov-000'-O00-O O00'-6--do i CGHQ P Studio 116 S. Adams PEORIA Phone 3-2535 PORTRAITS by Photogvaphgf' B. P. S. WHITMAN'S 4- PAINTS CHOCOLATES COVERS DRUG STORE Jewelers i 4, Toulon -:- Phone 32 -:- Illinois 3 ELGIN PARKER WATCHES VACUUM PENS Diamonds Watches Peoria jewelry Company 32l3Zf,2ifH5'.E,'Leet Pe0ria,I11. We Make and Repair Jewelry of A11 Kinds o. V . 0 Page Fifty-six TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 ' Leslie Cox- How did you come to this country ? Marjorie O'Keefe- By air. Leslie- Oh, by airplane. Marjorie- No, you sap-by airplane. Anna Lee Fuller- Say Mildred, do you know the difference between a soldier, a lady, and a chunk of bologna ? T Mildred Day- No, what is it? Anna Lee- The soldier faces the powder, the lady puts it on. Mildred- What about the bologna l Anna Lee- That's for you to bite on. Ruthe Pyle- And what did the little dog do when you brutal boys a tin can on his tail. Ted Pyle- Oh, he just went broadcasting it down the road. tied Sam Bergin- Very few men escape baldness. Bill King- Yes, hair today and gone tomorrow. Otis Brown handed in his French paper, saying: Please see Carolyn Ann's paper for my answers. .l UST IMAGINE- Earl Day, president of the Chicago Trust Company. John Sundquist running a fashionable dress salon. Otis Brown as a prosperous farmer in the Jug Run district. Dale Turner as chief of police in Galva. lke King a famous lawyer. He swears one case in three minutes. Lewis Heaton a famous billiard champion. Carolyn Ann Downend Wife of a blond college professor. Evelyn Kilby as a straight, black-haired beauty. Lucille Cree in American History on time. Earl Hogate husband of a famous doctor's daughter. T. H. S. students with their lessons on Monday morning. Mildred Gingrich and Faye Gerard as cheer leaders. Sheldon Headley as a prosperous dentist in Toulon. George McRell as president of McRell SL McRell, Undertakers. Willie McRell, famous harmonica player of WLS. Duane Cole a famous big game hunter in Africa. Alice Bennett a New York blues singer. Floyd Norman operating a dramatic school. Cary McC1enahan a farmer's wife in Iowa. Leigh Beamer a full-fledged member of The House of David. Marge Newton without Kenny. Jo Kromphardt being the wife of a famous doctor-to-be. Virginia Hagy a stand-in for Mae West. Ethel Marshall doing a dance of the Seven Veils. 0 r+ -0-vi-0-4--0-0-Of-009-0--0--I--M-0--0--m0v++Q--i+0+- u-m+Q4o-w-l- -e-'O--cut TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page Fifty-Sev 0 9 'rl C P4 GO MIMO-'lf-O0 -0-4-4 So Che TOLO Oo-0' .,..,...........,..,..,..,.....,.. ,.,. W.,M s-mowmwwwwvww-ww ' ' 0 'O 5 z BRIAN 5 MCMANUS Lawyers Phone 266 Toulon, Illinois CHECKER Cllie RASHID Store FEED STORE 5 Here's Where The Home You Get pf Famous Saffsfaffhon Purina Chows 5 The Feed for Poultry and Liveilock 1 GROCERIES Q and PAINTS HARNESS 3 ECLIPSE MOWERS 2 M E. A T S DEXTER WASHERS I ,,,wne6O W. E. LEHMAN Toulon, Illinois A, , l MARSHALL U. PAW Lawyer S Telephone 25 Toulon, Illinois 9 O O Page F1fty elght, TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Ghe TOLQ Q O I' 'O0O0lf'O0'O' Dale Turner- Yvonne, what did you learn at school today? Yvonne Titlow- Not much, I've got to go back again tomorrow. THE SEVEN WONDERS OF T. H. S. 1. Valiera's shorthand speed. 2. George Goodwin on the track. 3. Ben DeWey's modesty. 4. OILY Day. 5. The popularity of Blondie. 6. Our harmonica player, William J. McRell. 7. The one and only, Benjamin Junior Kerns. Stranger- What is Wayne taking up in High School this year 02 Ed Wilson- Space, nothing but space. THAT PERFECT H. S. SCHOOL GIRL. Hair-Evelyn Kilby. Eyes-Ruth Willson. Nose-Marge O'Keefe. Teeth-Jo Kromphardt. Complexion-Virinia Hagy. Hands--Ruthe Pyle. Physique-Kathryn Wilkinson. Wayne Spencer- Striking a woman is the last thing I'd ever do. 4 Josephine Kromphardt-- It sure would be if I was that Woman. S THAT PERFECT H. S. SCHOOL BOY. Hair-Herbert Stanbaugh. Eyes-Leigh Beamer. Nose-Dale Smith. Teeth-Ben Kerns. Complexion-John Colgan. Hands-George Hinds. 690001 Q' E4 Z m F-4 an m U2 Q r. 5: -Q He 35? 4 9 9 9 Q Q 3 6 Q 'I' Z 1 Z 'di 33: Ei 29 'fs I3 5',o..... Physique-Roy Schmidt. Ruth Crow- How do you find yourself these Warm mornings? John Colgan- I just throw back the covers and there I am. Z 'O--I--O-who-'O'-0' -Q'-0-I-fv 0400+-r+4w9+4-W-Ovhwwvb-00+-9+-riwtwrdwh 'O--0-0-vwfw-vr-9-4--0--v 000000091 -if-510.1 909-0 fC5he T O L O O -Q--0--01-w-0--0--0--I--Q'-I--0-1--I--Q--0+-If-v-if-I--0--Q--0--Q1-Owl-D1-04-fivwwvw-'CHO-O-4-'luv-0--0--O--l --0--0-'Dwi--!wOvO-4v404-4-1'-O'-0+-000 O 5 ee eMWRIGLEYwe Q HH GRAIN and LUMBER CO. 3 o o ........We Appreciat Phone 138 Y B T 1 Ill X our usiness... ou on, inois .......Peoria's Most Progressive +?P97lTQo QQQQS ,Store f57ze JACKSON-KEENAN CO. 514 Main Street 0 9 B121 s Ca e W. O. Humphrey Phone 94 Toulon, Illinois Y 2 O. avi., yoo-vbko PE S' ty TOULON HIGH SCHOOL 1934 'Glue TOLO O '0 THEY ARE ALWAYS SENIORS WHO- Can't remember dates. Become engaged or marry before commencement. Find it hard to work on the year book. Are witty, popular and proud. Receive blank diplomas. 1 ?Miss Butcher- Dale, can you stand and tell me all about Lincoln's ifeZ Dale Smith- Well, I can stand, but I don't know about the rest. I Homer Daum- 0h! Look at that poor old man with the rheumatismf' Bruce F-ell- Rheumatism, my eye! It's Jack Colwell coming back from a ride in a rumble seat. SECRET AMBITIONS Cas admitted by certain Seniorsj- Carolyn Downend-To be able to peroxide her hair. Otis Brown-To find a shoe his dog hasn't eaten up. Jo Kromphardt-To marry a man with lots of dough Cnot bread doughj. Marjorie O'Keefe-To go to Champaign every week-end. Dale Smith-To have a harem. Helen Brady-To be one of the World's famous artists. Jo Jackson-To have a few more boy friends. Leigh Beamer-To be less bashful around the girls. Duane Cole--To be a sampler of narcotics. Earl Day-To become a famous manufacturer of tobacco. Jo Pyle-To live in a ros-e-covered cottage with D. A. Alice Alldredge-To be a world famous accordion player. Ruth Willson-To be a professional tap dancer. Lucille Cree-To fall in love. Ruth Crow-To be in partnership with Parrish Kz Parrish, famous farmers. Carmen Egbert-Wishes to be a rival of Ruth Crow's. Bob Dewey-To become famous by an invention Cperhaps something to make red hair blackl. 3 4 O 0+-0-Q--one--Q--cf-cf-0--0-I-of O TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page Sixty-one '5?ZEl.,.Q L O ..............e-..,.e.e.e,.e.,.e.. e 'Mo T Q 0-9- ..,. 0--ow Davis Bros. 56 Potter Grain Dealers W We Will Appreciate Phone 76 Your Business A Toulon, Illinois Miller E? DeBord Hardware -:- Feed -:- Seeds Cash Buyer gf POULTRY, EGGS and CREAM Phone 274 Toulon, Illinois DeLUXE CLEANERS and TAILORS l Phone 225 'rou1.oN, ILLINOIS Phone 225 9 STRICTLY MODERN PLANT-one Day Service Q Trucks Go We Specialize In U' CLEANING, DYEING, REPAIRING Everywhere Suits Macle to Order Hats Cleaned and Blocked Ladies' Coats Relinecl Rugs Cleaned ancl Resizecl EAVES SANDWICH SHOP SANDWICHES PASTRY HOT AND COLD DRINKS Try Our Plate Lunch 1 ES'1fJ1,2Zi?. Ave. Peorra 0 O. Page Sixty two TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 CGHQTOLO O ,,,,,,,,,,, ....,.................,........,.........................., O 5 2 BROWN'S BUS1NESS COLLEGE e 'l 1 ? Day ancl Evening School Free Employment Service Complete Business Training Courses Open the Year 'Round Q C. J. HARVEY, Principal 5 240 S. Jefferson Street, Peoria, lllinois 3 5 5 4 Q BARTLEY E6 YOUNGE f Attorneys-at-Law Q 912 Jefferson Bldg. PEORIA f JOSEPH F. BARTLEY HERBIG YOUNGE 9 2 CLASSES 3 J ' We 3 Fitted and Repazred Want E 3 Your Trade S 3 IF GOOD. Reliable Q Goods: Lowest Possible Prices, , Fair and Square Deal- 5 ing, Polite Attention, 2 will get it, we can count on you for a 2 Customer, ................. I 2 Nlxx , Johnson s Grocery Dr. Clyde Berfield. Toulon, Illinois Toulon, lllinois s O 0-so--0--Q-frso--Q--m-5--0--Q--0--Q-.5--4ng.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..4..g..g..4..g.................g..q..g..g..g.....q..g..g.. ..g. ..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g Ci TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 page SiXty-thI-ee C6719 T O L O O nQwQnq-1QnQoQoQoQnQnoQooQel1-y-0oQn.n9QaQ-QaQ-4-1vQnQuQnQ1 qqgqg -jug-4 ..uguQ.,Q..g..g..g..g..g..g O -0-ro-out--0-was-own 9 9 PE so-Q-+0-0 S. This Space Donated for the Cause l The TOLO by . W. E. CARDIFF Toulon, Illinois L. W. Tallnert Toulon, Illinois LOCAL md Long-Distance HAULING AT ANY TIME M4'0i0W94'O+0QwG+i1 ty-f -0-0-0-0--0-0-as-0-0-no--4 nose-4-m--o.4no.4no-was-o-a--0-0-44.0..Q-Q--Q--0--o--n-of-0--if-dv TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 19 W cv 70 C, ,Q Q5 z O: gs g, fn L sw iz: Ei'-1 :PS FPUQ msg? 52 Em'-s mmhlg WS 'Sf Y' E ri OV ' gym S E: H599 E' PS tn V '! l' m on Told' gi. cn ,-1 cn H- P-I l-1 E rm 525' O m Q Bm Q tn HL' .ET Fmm HZ ...E UOFQ O 3 VSWR! O3 H Z 5 5' E Q 5 'SQ 5. 35 UI I I 0--0 -Q-an 9 2 o Clie TOLO 0 ............,.....,..,..,,.,..,..,.........n.,,..,..... O 5 3 3 . Sporting Goods 3 Complete Lines At All Times G. N. PORTMAN CO. f 6 Opposite Court House. 123 N. Adams Street ! P E. O R I A E Wholesale Prices to Schools and Colleges f t 1 3 I i 2 Toulon Dandy Producits Company Q 5 2 2 'I' 2 Manufaeturers of 5 - I . 5 P Fzne Dairy Products 1 ' 5 2 TOULON, ILLINOIS 5 Q 5 5 g BURKART STUDIO E O-irtist Photographers E E Sittings by Appointment I 2 420 Main Street Peoria, Illinois E Visit our Studio when in Peoria 3 Q 1 , 5 2 5 Ou4-.-q-.-....--..4.4q.....,.,..,,..,,..,.,,.,.4..........,4.. ..... ........w- ,,,,O TOULON HIGH SCHOOL, 1934 Page SjX15y-five fC5he TOLO -0--0--O -I--If-O14--0--0--0--O--0--0--Ov-0--0 I-Ov-Iwi vi-Ovid'-Our-V-0--0'-O--0--O'-0--If-Owl-0--Qui'-9.01-Own-000'-C ww -Iwi'-0-Ov-lfllwif-lnlvi-fl-I 'IUINIMIMOI +0900- '04-0-'Iv-01-O-1-w-lui- -O-ft v0--r-l-o-QwIf-OwOwlwQw0-0w0f-0w0-'0-0wOv-0-4'4f-C0O--O--9- JENKINS Music Company WHEN Musical Merchandise IWW? 629 Main Street P E O R I A C5712 Home of Good Musical Ingiruments O O-fo--0--0--0--of-0-on-Quiniwtac-so-A--I--if-Q -Q-'Q-'Quo-no --0-0+-0-'Q-'rf-va-so-.lf-Q--0..0 O Page Sixty-Six TOULON HIGH SCHOOL 1934 P 1 t. ? r P H 1 F E 5 P H I f E I4 z 5 I 5 H 1 E L I4 s U 5 H 5 5 2 ? 3 3 J , Q 2 2 S E z S 1 1 R 5 F E 2 F 2 Q s E F Q F F 2 E Si L E E E 5 2 A